Oct 22, 1970
National Register of Historic Places - Colonel John Stuart House
Statement of Significant: The Colonel John Stuart House, built about 1772, is probably the southern colonies finest example of a three-story Georgian frame townhouse, it was erected by Colonel John Stuart, commissioner for Indian affairs for the southern colonies. A loyalist during the Revolution, he was forced to flee from South Carolina in 1775 and his property was confiscated. The house is in excellent condition and was considered as a National Historic Landmark under the Colonial architecture theme.
National Register of Historic Places - Colonel John Stuart House
Statement of Significant: The Colonel John Stuart House, built about 1772, is probably the southern colonies finest example of a three-story Georgian frame townhouse, it was erected by Colonel John Stuart, commissioner for Indian affairs for the southern colonies. A loyalist during the Revolution, he was forced to flee from South Carolina in 1775 and his property was confiscated. The house is in excellent condition and was considered as a National Historic Landmark under the Colonial architecture theme.
Oct 22, 1970
Posted Date
Jun 13, 2023
Historical Record Date
Oct 22, 1970
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
Source Website
Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
